Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2008.

Book review of Once They Were Hats by Frances Backhouse. Entire review section on one pdf. To access this review scroll to p. 174.

Fat residues from pottery finds at archaeological sites appear to indicate that a quick change in diet from red meat to fish produces fat malabsorption symptoms.

Law Thesis (JD)--Northeastern University, 2014.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Alberta, 2015.

Natural Resources Management Thesis (M.N.R.M.)--University of Manitoba, 2012.

Natural Resources Management Thesis (M.N.R.M.)--University of Manitoba, 2001.

Indian Chiefs of Saskatchewan are against the legislation.

Looks at the framework for developing and evaluating options for First Nations to take charge of economic development in the commercial fishing industry. This article also examines five commercial operations to ascertain how some of the principal concepts and ideas actually ‘work’ in practice.

Contends that Paleoindians lived differently than did later occupants of the Great Plains but that the difference has been exaggerated in the literature.

Extract from the book, Stone-Age Economics by Marshall Sahlins in which he argues that in the hunter-gathererer society, with few material wants and their needs met, were not just subsisting but could be considered affluent.

Book review: The Original Journal of Charles Larpenteur by Charles Larpenteur, transcribed and annotated by Erwin N. Thompson and edited by Michael M. Casler.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of California Santa Barbara, 2001.

Looks a definitions for reserve, the Indian land policy, the Indian Reserves Commission, the McKenna-McBride Commission, what is a Cut-off, the Cut-off lands, and the first Cut-off.

Book review of: Our Ice is Vanishing by Shelley Wright.

A compilation of essays by : Deborah Lee, Liam Haggarty, Brendan Edwards, Tamara Starblanket, Camie Augustus, Kurt Boyer, Anna Flamino, Merle Massie, Yvonne Vizina, Patricia Deiter, Meagan Gough, and Alan Long.

Examines a vision for British Columbia fisheries that focuses on healthy ecosystems and species and equitable sharing of fisheries resources for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people alike.

The history of La Ronge, Saskatchewan, is detailed from pre-contact to the arrival of Jean Etienne Waden, first European in the La Ronge area, to present-day businesses, schools and churches in the town; numerous photographs.

Website explores connection between the Treaty 7 First Nations and Calgary Stampede.

Author speaks to both commercial and food fishers from the Ahousaht and Namgis First Nations to learn about their experience of the effect of the salmon farming industry.

Features two cultures, the Inuit and the Haida, and their history, language, community life, self-government, and their relationship with the land, hunting and the sea.

The right of Treaty Indians to hunt for food in provinces in which they do not live was upheld by the Supreme Court of Canada.

Report makes recommendations to: the Governments of Canada and British Columbia, to the RCMP, to local governments in Northeast British Columbia, and to private industry.

Addresses a proposal that Haida adaptations were more maritime than those of the Tlingit.

Looks at key results from the 2015 Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Program in the areas of biomonitoring; human health effects; risk assessment, description and communication; and adaptation in a changing environment

Judge K. Halvorson overturns Magistrates' Court ruling which found Walter Moosehunter guilty of unlawful hunting.

Authors explore the emergence of new salmon fisheries in the Arctic by examining data collected in interviews with 41 active fishermen and Elders between 2010 and 2013. Findings show discrepancies regarding the abundance, but clear evidence of new fisheries.

Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 1999.

Discusses the significance of eight wooden plaques in the MacFarlane collection at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., and how they represent the earliest surviving Inuvialuit graphic art.

Shows fish being caught, cleaned, and smoked. Duration: 4:36.

Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--The University of Alberta, 1998.

Suggests that the Bull Brock site in Ipswich, Massachusetts was associated with communal hunting and a caribou drive. The site was a model that seemed to complement both environmental and social factors.

Natural Resources Management (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 2008.

Provides a review of the culturally important relationship the Mi'kmaq share with the American eel, including for food, ceremonial practices, medicinal purposes, and traditional relations of reciprocity.

Article evaluates current Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) scholarship, and then examines some past uses and interpretations. Options for adressing concerns with inclusion of Aboriginal peoples in resource management participation are explored.

Section from Portraits of Canada 2004. Annual survey of public opinion on improving the quality of life of Aboriginal people. Scroll down to page 11 to read section.

Book reviews of: Partners in Furs: A History of the Fur Trade in Eastern James Bay, 1600-1870 by Daniel Francis and Toby Morantz. Bringing Home Animals: Religious Ideology and Mode of Production of the Mistassini Cree Hunters by Adrian Tanner.

Discusses how Pasquatinow was a productive hunting and trapping ground for the Red Earth Cree until the late 1930s when the provinicial government and the Hudson's Bay Company began to place restrictions on land use.

An overview of cultural and environmental topics that have played roles in the study of the middle Holocene period in the Great Basin.

Archaeology and Biology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Calgary, 2011.

Findings show predation compensation positively effect future herd size.

This 83-year old gentleman talks about work as trapper, farmer, builder, carpenter; a serious accident at High Prairie; work as councillor on the Drift Pile River Reserve and developments on that reserve; and about relinquishing treaty status.

Applied Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--Oregon State University, 2004.

Examines how Sámi deal with social and cultural-political change relating to the way of reindeer pastoralism.

Mr. Paul Gladue, aged 75, describes the area of land covered by a trapper; the traditional lifestyle in northern Alberta; and work in Fort McMurray supplying wood to river steamboats.

Presents a visual impression of Indigenous life and customs through use of original sketches and paintings by the 19th-century Canadian painter. Duration: 14:28.